14. TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1920 SEAL TRICE ENDS AND BEAVERS LOSE Scott Stars in Box While Hammering In Scores. PORTLAND1 GANG HOGTIED McCredic Men Stage Miiup Old-Fashloiied Play and Help Rivals Along. hoff to K. Crandall to Killifer; Thomas to J K. Crandall to Killifer. Umpires, McGrew I ana Andtrson. TIGER HITS MADE INTO RUN'S Rainicrs Score One on 9 Bingles, While VerSon Gels Trio. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2. Vernon made three runs on three hits and beat Seattle 3 to 1. Houck, while hit freely by the vis itors, was invincible in the pinches. Score: Seattle I BRHOA Mld'on.r i 0 Bonne.:! 4 2 Mur'y.l 15 0 Zam'k.l 2 0 u Kld'd.m 4 0 0 Ken'y.i 4 O J Oun'm.l 4 1 1 Stu'pf.s 4 0 0 Baldn.c 3 0 1 Schorr, p 3 0 1 Vernon B R H O A O (!Ed'ton.r 3 0 14 0 2 HiMitch'l.s 3 0 1-26 3 OlHigh.l.. 3 0 0 1 0 5 Oi Fisher.2 4 0 0 1 3 2 !Chadb.m 2 O 0 4 0 4 2'Muller.l 2 0 Oil 0 4 0iSmith.3. 3 112 1 2 IDev'er.c 2 10 2 1 2 3! Houck. p 110 0 0 0 II JOHNSTON HOLDING OWN IN TOURNEY National Champion Defeats Former Title Holder. GARLAND OUT OF PLAY rarifir Coast League Standings. W. I,. Pct.i W. L. Pet. Vernon.... 86 67 .."02!San Fran. 77 J5 .507 Salt Lake. 81 lS .. " Portland. . B 7 .476 Seattle.... 75 72 ..".lOiOakland ... 7181.467 L. Angelea 77 74 .SlOSacto 64 87 .424 Yesterday's Result. At San Francisco 6. Portland 2. At .-ait Lake 3. I-os Angeles 5. At I.os Angeles. Vernon 3. Seattle 1. At Sacramento 3. Oakland 5. SAX FRANCISCO, Sept. 21. (Spe cial.) The seals came out of their trance at Oakland today for they stood up well behind the clever pitch ing of Jim Scott and they hammered the ball as a ball club should. As a result they won, 6 to 2. Scott had the Portland gang hogtied except in the eighth inning- when they broke loose from him and scored two runs, on clean hitting. But he soon got them in hand again and snuffed out the first three men who faced him in the n'nth. The hitting of young Jimmy O'Con- nell was very easy to look at. This young man looks like a hitter and he acts like a hitter, but he has not ' been crashing the ball like he should. He rifled three of them yesterday, however, in regular Sam Crawford ftyle and he came mighty near beat ng out an infield tap for still an other ht. If the kid would only take his natural cut at every good ball offered him, he would get him self talked about quite a lot, for when he does take a healthy ewing.and meets the ball, he drives it like a 6hot. Mlxup Enables Score. Hasbrook ateo did some timely hit ting, his total being four, but his did not have the power behind them that O'Connell's had. Three players got mixed up on a rule that has been in the book a long time, and in the confusion the Seals scored their first run. With runners on first and second, Joe Connolly struck out, but Catcher Koehler dropped the ball. Connolly was auto matically out, but he ran for first base and Sam Agnew for second. Koehler threw to first either to get Connolly or to pick off Agnew and he threw the ball away. Walsh scored on the bad throw and Agnew tried to follow him home, but was pinched at the pan. Besides pitching swell ball, Jim Scott hammered home two of the runs. Jim does not believe a pitcher should be a cripple, at the bat, and he is not going to let any umpire call him out on strikes. He took his swings and drove out two swell hits, a run scoring each time. Schaller nnd Wlntera.il Hit Hard. A single by Wisterzil, a three-bagger by Cox and a single by Schaller scored the two runs for Portland in the eighth. Wisterzil and Schaller led the Portland team in hitting, each getting three. Scott had a lot of stuff on the ball, for he struck out seven and walked only one man. Kallio was lifted for a pinch hitter in the seventh and Sutherland fin ished the game. Score: Portland I San Frnnclsco B R H O Al B R H O A 0 3 31 Schick. r 4 0 1 3 0 HCaveny.s 3 0 2 1 2 01 Walsh. 2. 4 12 0 S llAgnew.c 4 0 1 1 1 O'Conne'y.l 3 0 0 Totals 33 1 8 24 131 Totals 23 3 3 27 11 Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Vernon 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 Error. Bohne. Houck. Two-base hits. Smith. Kdlngton. Schorr. Three-base hit, Cunningham. Sacrifice 'hits, Devormer. Houck. J. Mitchell. Zamlock. Struck out. by Schorr 4. Base on balls, of Schorr 2. Runs responsible for. Schorr 3. Houck 1. Double plays. Fisher to J. Mitchell to Mul len: Baldwin to Kenworthy. Umpires, Carey and Holman. Bee Utility Man's Xose Broken. SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 2. J. Henry ("Heinie") Sand, utility player of the Salt Lake baseball club, had his nose broken today during prac tice when he was hit with a thrown ball. It is expected he will be out of play for several weeks. RED SOX TIE YANKS MYERS GETS FIFTH WIS ROW FROM NEW YORK. Williams Develops Forceful Game bnt Coast Expert Locates Weakness and Wins. lefts, and lifted him off the canvas with one right-hander to the ribs. The champion showed the crowd of 1500 that he was in perfect condition. Early in the third round Greb's head accidentally collided with Demp sey's mouth, and cut the champion's tongue so severely that he spit blood the remainder of the reaund. There will be very little difference in weight Monday. Dempsey scaled 189 pounds before his workout, and it was announced Miske also tipped the beam at that figure. The heavyweight contest between Tony Melchoir of Chicago and Homer Smith of Kalamazoo, Mich., scheduled as the first of the four matches Labor day, was called off, due to an Injury to Melcholr's leg. Promoter Fitzsim mons began a search for a suitable opponent to meet Marty Farren. Pa cific coast 158-pounder, in a substi tute match. Athletics Make Three Straight When They Shut Out Tigers With Two Safe Hits. BOSTON". Sept. 2. Boston continued its aggressive playing against the pennant contenders by defeating New York, 6 to 2. It was Myers' fifth straight victory. There were five double plays. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York 2 5 23ostonl... 6 6 1 Shawkey, McGraw and Ruel; Myejs and Schang. Philadelphia 2, Detroit 0. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2. Philadel phia made it three straight from De troit when Harris' arm and Perkins' bat sent them down to a 2 to 0 de feat. Harris allowed Jennings' men only two safe blows. Oldham worked well after the opening inning, strik ing out eight men. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit... 0 2 liPhila 2 9 2 Oldham, Morrlsette and Stanage; Harris and Perkins. RING WINS FOR CHAMPS REDS INCREASE LEAD WHEN PITCHER SCORES RUNS. Giants Garner Dozen Pirate Sin gles on Unsteady Twlrlcrs for Fair-Sized Victory. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 2. Ring pitched and batted Cincinnati to a 3 to 2 victory over St. Louis. Ring's double in the second drove in two runs and his sacrifice fly in the fourth scored the visitors' other tally. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E Cincinnati 3 10 liSt. Louis... 2 6 1 Batteries Ring and Wingo; Haines Kircher and Clemons. Slglln.2. 5 WlHte'1.3 4 Mals'l.m 4 Biue.l.. 4 t'ox.r... 4 Schal'r.l 4 Koeh'r.c 4 King'n.a 1 Kalllo.p 2 Baker'. 1 Oate'dt 1 Spra'r.s 1 Suth'd.p 1 2 0 1 1 3 0 OlO'Co'l.m 4 0 4 HHasb'k.l 4 1 4 S 0 3 Si Kamm.3 4 10 2 1 1 21 Scott. p. .4121 o o o 0 0 0 0 o o o v 0 0 0 II Totals 36 2 10 24 131 Totals 34 6 13 27 11 Baker batted for Kineiinn in seventh. tGatewood batter for Kallio In seventh. Portland 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 San Francisco 0 0012021 6 Errors, Wisterzil, Koehler. Scott. Two base hits. "Wisterzil. Walsh. Bases on balls, off Scott 1. Kallio 1. Sutherland 1. Struck out, by Scott 5. Kallio 2. Double plays. Kallio to Siglln to Blue 2. Scott to Walsh to Hasbrook. . Runs responsible for. Kallio 2. Losing pitcher, Kallio, innings pitched 6. runs 3, hits 10, at bat 22. Umpires, By ron and Eaaon. ACORXS TAKE SEXATOR TRIO Hack Miller Puts Ball Over Fence With Two on Bags. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 2. Oakland made it three straight from Sacra mento by taking today's game, 5 to 3. Hack Miller won the game in the fourth when he knocked a home run over the right field fence with Wilie and Guisto on the bases. Ginglardi also secured a. circuit drive. Score. Oakland I Sacramento BRHOA BRHOA C'p'r, m, 4 0 2 6 OlMcG'f. 2 3 0 0 3 3 Wille, r. 4 1 1 1 OlKopp. 1. .1 1 0 2 0 O slo, 1. 3 1 O 4 llOrr, s, . .4 0 1 2 6 Miller. 14 12 2 3 Mr ton. m. 3 o 1 11 i l dl. 3. 4 2 2 1 2:M'tz. 1, .4 O 110 0 Br k'r, s. 4 0 2 4 II Ryan, r, 4 1 1 4 0 Paull. 2, 4 o o r OlShen. 3. 4 1 1 1 D'm'n, c, 4 0 0 5 0 S ang, c, 2 0 0 3 0 Arl'tt. p. 3 0 1 o 3Pen r. p, 4 0 1 1 3 Totals 34 6 10 27 111 Totals 29 3 6 27 1." Oakland 0 0 O 4 0 0 0 0 1- Sacramento 1 2 00 0 0 0 0 0 3 F.rrors, Ginglardi. Dorman. Orr. Runs responsifle for. Penner 5, Arlett 2. Home runs, .Miller, omglardl. Three-base hit ;lnglardi. Two-base hits, Cooper, Ryan Sheehan. Penner. Stolen bases. McGaf. fisan 2. Sacrifice hit, Schang. Base on bails. Arlett 7. ' Penner 1. Struck out, Arlett 3. Penner 3. Double plavs. Orr to Mc.Gaffigan to Mollwitz. sheehan to Mc- Gaffigan to Mollwitz; Penner to Mollwitz. empires, j oman ana L,agomar. SHAKY BEKS LOSE TO ANGELS Pittsburg 1, Xew York 5. PITTSBURG, Sept. 2. New York de feated Pittsburg, 5 to 1. Barnes pitched well after the first inning. Hamilton was unsteady. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. New York 5 12 01 Pittsburg 19 1 Batterie Barne and Snyder; Hamil ton, AViner and Schmidt. CHANNEL ATTACK STARTS WOMAN FAILS, BUT ANOTHER TO TRY SWIM TODAY. FIGHT PROMOTERS OF GOTHAM m ROW Boys With Mittts Take Ring side While Backers Scrap. LANGFORD TO BOX HERE record of 86 for the course and, in the semi-final round, Mrs. Hubert E. Law, who eventually won the champion ship.'made a medal score of 76. The par of the course one of the most exacting in this part of the state in me matter oi accuracy is u-j. TENNIS ENTRIES RECETVED Phil Neer, Oregon Champion, Will Play at Berkeley. BERKELEY. Cal., Sept. 2. Entries from many parts of the west have been received for the California state tennis championship tournament to be played here September 4-12. Cham pionships will be decided in men's singles, women's singles, men's dou bles, junior boys' singles, junior girls' singles and mixed doubles. Among those entered are Phil Neer, Oregon and British Columbia cham- Only Two Men Have Ever. Crossed by Own Efforts, but Many Have Made Attempts. LONDON, Sept. 2. The English channel, which -has so long flaunted the challenge of its strong currents and rough seas before the world's best swimmers with only two defeats recorded against it, is again the ob ject of a determined attack. Not only have swimmers, but oarsmen, and even one girl water-cyclist, have been bending their endeavors towards overcoming the tremendous obstacle of the turbulent waters. Mrs. Arthur Hamilton's failure to swim across last night and thereby be the first woman to achieve suc cess has not deterred Mrs. Hilda Wild ing, another English woman, from making the attempt tomorrow. The American swimmer, Henry Sullivan of Lowell, Mass., who made an un successful effort last week, plans to Last week two young oarsmen Last week, two young oarsmen started out to scull across from Eng land but were compelled to give up. Recently Miss Zetta Hulls got- al most across" on a water-cycle but the machine broke down. The only two of the many swimmers who have succeeded were Captain Webb, who crossed in 1875, and T. W. Burgess, in 1911. Mrs. Arthur Hamilton, daughter of the late Sir Charles and Lady Falrlie Cunnlnghame, started from St. Mar garet's bay last evening at 6:10 Suitable Opponent Sought for Fray Pion; Neil P. King. Denver cham yiun, u im line xjo. vies, cjio.iii.uiu .- FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 2. William M. Johnston turned aside a formidable aspirant for his honors when, by forceful playing, he de feated R. Norris Williams II in the fourth round of the 39th all-comers' national tennis championship singles toaay. The two stars of the Davis cup team fought at the all-court type of game, Johnston mastering his op ponent in straight sets, 6-3; 6-4; 7-5. This was the outstanding battle of the day, although in the other matches of the round form prevailed and William T. Tilden II, world's title holder; Wallace F. Johnson, the wiz ard of the chop stroke; G. Colket Caner, Walter Wesbrook and Watson M. Washburn were winners. Wash burn accounted for the defeat of Charles S. Garland of the Davis cup team, beating him 7-5; 7-5; 7-o. Tilden Conquers Richards. Tilden conquered his youthful pro tege, Vincent Richards, in four sets. the scores being 6-3; 3-6; 6-3; 6-0. It was the engagement of Johnston and Williams that pleased the crowd. Wnliams possessed no effective length to his shots. His service was tricky and instead of the sizzling aces expected double faults punctu ated the score at the most critical stages. There was another outstand ing feature of the rallies in this set. Ir was that Williams' backhand was inclined to be errattic. Johnston made the most of these weaknesses. Johnston Locates Weakness! The weakness of Williams' game was clearly shown in the third set. Shooting finely for the lines which he paralleled with acing drivers, Will- wcjii iu i ne cau, o-i, on Barnes, o'clock -with Cane Gria Nez. near Johnston then started to wreck hisl Calais), as her objective. This morn ing she was forced to abandon the attempt. Annette Kellerman failed 15 years ago. Mrs. Hamilton was in the water 12 hours and says she got to within nine miles of France. She attributed her failure to the heavy seas. Neverthe less, she declared, she had accom plished what she set out to do to set a record for women swimmers. September 22 at llcilig; Gor man Sleets Flores. BY DICK SHARP. When the recent boxing law was enacted .by the New York legislature it was understood that it was some thing which would permit the fighters sity player; Bruce Hesketh, Seattle star; Miss Helen Willis. Berkeley, coast girl's champion, and Mrs. J. C. Cushing and Miss Carmen Tarilton, Berkeley. LOUTITT GETS POSITION to do most of the fighting. But theAMATEtR STAR TO START OX oesi ngnting to aaie nas peen rival's game by wonderful changes of speed and length. Twice Williams was within a p-" .at of the set and each time Johnston forced him to overdrive the court to carry the points to deuce. Today's results: Watson M. Washburn. New York, de feated Charles S. Uarland, Pittsburg, 7-3, 7-5. 7-5. Clarence J. Griffin, San Francisco, de feated A. J. Lowrey, New York. 6-2. 6-3. 6-1. William T. Tilden II. Philadelphia, de feated Vincent Richards, Yonkers, N. Y., o-a. 1-B, H-3, K-O. Irving C. Wright. Boston, defeated Ralph H. Burdlck, Chicago, 6-4. 6-2, 9-7. William M. Johnston. San Francisco, defeated R. Norris Williams II.. Boston. U-3. 6-4, 7-.i. Walter Wesbrook, Detroit, defeated H. Broockman, Cambridge, Mass.. 6-1. 6-4. 6-2. G. Colkert Caner. Boston, defeated L. E. Mahan, Xew York, 6-1. 6-3, 6-2. Wallace F. Johnson. Philadelphia, de feated Roland Roberts. San Francisco. 0-2. 3-6, 6-3, 4-8, 6-4. HEAVIES REACH TOP FORM DEMPSEY AND MISKE HAVE SPIRITED WORKOUTS. Coast League Gossip. Seattle is the sensation of the Pacific Coast league. Rarely does a team which got off to such & bad start make such a phenomenal "comeback" as has been shown by the Siwashers during the la.it eight weeks. With the defeat of Oakland last week the northwesterners have gone through nine series without a defeat. They have not won them all, as a couple of tie series precluded this. Will Seattle prove the dark horse to win the Coast league pennant? Such things have happened In the past, and there Is nothing to prevent it from happening in this case. Vernon is the only club in the league tween those who r.re applying for nothing other than promoters' li censes. The boxing game in New York is already assuming many unpleasant angles. First it was the evident ani mosity existing between the Inter national Sporting club and the Madi son Square Athletic club run by Tex Rickard. Then came the discussion as to where Carpentier would have his first fight, and now a New Jersey or ganization is "busting" into the free-for-all fracas and declaring prior rights to the date around Labor day for the holding of a card. Jersey Cieta Into Squabble. The Innuendoes began flying with the announcement by Tex Rickard that he had arranged to hold a match between Frank Moran and Bob Mar tin, A. E. F. champion, and New., Jer sc - was the flinger. It was a club known as the Arena, which had made arrangements to stage a pair of Louts, one' between Benny Leonard and Johnny Sheppard, and the other be tween Willie Jackson and Joe Ben jamin at the Jersey City ball park on September 7, a day before the Garden affair. Jack Frost, president of the Jersey club, figured that the date is a con- five of his dato-and a deliberate at tempt to discount his show. Cards Are Premature. The fact is that the licensing com mittee of the New York boxing com mission has not yet issued a license to any club that would become opera tive by September 8, nor has the New York boxing commission yet began to function, so it would seem that Rickard's announcement of a card was sort of premature According to the latest dope all the clubs in New York which have been announcing dates have been warned about the practice and informed that they are liable to have to call their shows off. Matchmaker Bobby Evans of the Portland boxing commission an nounced last night t; at he had signed Sam Langford, veteran colored heavy weight, to box in the main event of the Portland commission card at the Heilig theater, September 22. Evans had been dickering with Langford off and on for four years trying to get the famous negro heavy weight to visit Portland and tackle the best opponent available. Evans is now burning the wires trying to locate a suitable opponent CAREER AS PROFESSIONAL. Multnomah Chief Appoints Wcll- Known Athlete to Position as Boxing Instructor. It waa announced last night that Tom Loutitt. boxing, football, base ball and track star of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, had been de cided upon as the new boxing in structor at the winged-M institution, his appointment to take effect imme diately. Loutitt's new position .vill mean that he has endtd a brill-ant amateur athletic career i-ompeting un der the colors of the Mul-nomah cub banner, and starts upon his new ine of endeavor as a professional in structor. Loutitt made his debut as a ooxer in the Pacific northwest amateur tournament here. In 1915, learning the first rudiments of the game from Tommy Tracey, then the club boxing instructor. In 1916 Tom began to hit his stride and copped both the light-heavweight and heavyweight amateur titles of the northwest at the 1916 P. N. A. tournament in Seattle. He was Induced to turn out for track In' 1916 by Walter Hummel former national 440-yard hurdles champion, andregistered a mark of 188 feet with the javelin, his spe cialty. Loutitt played on winged-M foot ball squads for four years and was captain of the eleven the past two years. Since 1916 Tom has been close ly associated with Mike Butler and has had nearly five years of expe rience as an instructor. Ted Thye, middleweight, recently appointed wrestling instructor at Multnomah club, and Loutitt's ap polntment completes Physical Direct or Otto Mauthe's staff. which has not gone below .500 per cents! , ... ... , . vv , in games won and lost. San Francisco for Sam and will likely choose from had a percentage of .420 at the close of I among Tiny Herman, Andre Ander the first week of play, after which it never I son, . Ole Anderson, Al Norton and dropped below .500, but this was largely ! K O Krivrtl.-T standing up to nearly .650 at the end of two months of play and so had a good margin to draw from when they began to hit the toboggan. OREGON CITY GETS BASEBALL Two Games Set at Canemah Park for Labor Day. OREGON CITY, Or.. -Sept. 2. (Spe cial.) There will be 'two baseball games at Canemah park Labor day. The first game will be called at 1 o clock, when the Crown Willamette team will cross bats with the Ameri can Can Company. This will be the deciding game of the Double A league of Portland. At 3 o'clock the Crown Willamette team will play t,he Asahi Japanese team of Seattle. This team has won 19 games, with one game lost, durins the season, while the Crown Willamr ette team has won 18 games and lost two. The lineup of the Crown Willam ette team is as follows: Berry, catch er; Cole, pitcher; Shulson, shortstop; Krueger, first base; Hankins, second base; Rittenhouse, third base; Con way, right field; Jones, center field, and Long, left field. BOTTLE .THROWING OPPOSED Fans Guilty of Act Recommended for Sentence In Jail. NEW YORK, Sept. 2. John E. Mc Geehan, acting chief magistrate of New York, today sent letters to all city magistrates recommending jail sentences for baseball fans convicted of throwing bottles at players or um pirea. "A man who throws a bottle may sentence a player to six months in the hospital 1 recommend that a per son should be sentenced to six months in jail, the letter said. Both Men Weigh 189 and Have but One Day Remaining of Hard Training. BENTON HARBOR, Mich.. Sept. 2. With J)ut one more day of haid work remaining in their training grind. Jack Dempsey and Billy Miske today gave their sparring partners a vicious mauling for six rounds. Speed was the watchword, and after the work out Dempsey and the challenger de clared they boxed at the top of their form. Dempsey, however, got the best workout, as he traveled three mur derous sessions with Harry Greb, the Pittsburg light heavyweight, and an other trio with Marty Farrell, Pacific coast middleweight. Miske feels the lack of capable sparring mates, and he was compelled to set the pace himself. The three-round set-to . between Greb and Dempsey was more In the nature of a real fight, instead of a training romp. Dempsey bore into the Killefer Prove9 Master Batsman and.1 Lams- Three Hits. SALT LAKE. Sept. 2. Los Angeles was more effective in the pinches and in hitting today and won from Salt Lake 5 to 3. Wade Killefer, Angel manager, was the heavy .hitter of the game, getting a triple and two singles in four times up. fcjeore: Los Angeles I Salt Lake BRHOA BRHOA Baseball Summary. Kiuirr.i 4 McA'lv.s 5 K Cr'11.2 6 rrrd,r 2 R'rsler.c 2 Statz.m. 4 Nt'hoff,3 3 Kllis.l.. 4 - Th'm's.p 5 3 10 0 M'lrg-n.S llJ'hnson.a 3 S 2Krug.2.. 3 2 OlSheely.l . 4 OHOBp.l.. 4 31Biler.r.. 3 ntjenkins.c 2 Cullop.p. -riood.. . TotaJs36 5 10 27 12 Totals 20 0 12 1 0 114 0 0 3 3 0 0 8 1 0 0 10 0 2 2 0 2 14 0 114 1 O 1 1 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 37 27 11 l.os Aneelea o o I o o 2 0 o 5 talt Jj.ike 0 0 0 0 1 O l o 1 3 terrors, Crawford. Sheely. Three-base hit. Killifer. Two-base hits. Jenkins, Ktaiz Bassler, K. Crandall. Stolen base. Hob p.' Sacrifice hits. Gould. Mulligan. Bases on bulls, off Jould R, Thomas .1. Struck out by c;oirld 3, Cullop 1, Thomas 2. Runs re sponsible for, Gould 5, Thomas 6. Innings pitched, by (Jould S, Cullop 1. losing pitcher. Could. Wild pitch, Thomas. Double stay. Jubn&un to Krus to Suecly; NatlnnaJ T.rague Standings, W. U Pet. I W. 1,. Pet Cincinnati ."3 .' Chicago . . 63 fi4 .4! Brooklyn 70 S3 .r.tMVPt.- r.ouis. 61 8., .4S4 New York 6S 57 .T44' Boston .. . 4!1 6S .418 Pittsburg 04 o .a-'o; fhiladel'a 0O 73 .407 American League Standing. Cleveland 77 47 .6161 Boston .. . 61 64 .4S? Chicago.. 7T 4i .Hill wasning'n 52 7 .43 New York 7R .".1 .r.O.V Detroit .. . 4S 76 .387 St. Louis 62 59 .512! Phlladel'a 42 S3 .338 Houthern Association Results. At Mobile S-3. Birmingham 1-12. At Little Rock 1-S. Chattanooga 3-1. At Nashville 2, Memphis 1. At New Orleans 5, Atlanta 3. American Association Results. At Columbus 0, Toledo 13. At Minneapolis 5, Kansas City 4. At St. Paul 4-5. Milwaukee 1-3. At Indianapolis 3, Louisville 2. Western League Results. At Omaha 0-6. Joplin 1-3. At Des Moines 3, Oklahoma City 12. At Sioux City 5, Tulsa 0. Wichita at .St. Joseph, rain. lfow the Series Stand. At San Francisco 2 games. Portland games; at Salt Lake 1 game, los Angelea 2 games; at l.os Angeies, vernon 2 games, Seattle 1 game; at Sacramento, no games! Uakiana - games. Where the Teams Plsj- Next Week. Portland at Los Angeles; Seattle at Oak land; Vernon at Sacramento;, ban Fraa cues at c-i While on the subject of the Vernon and Seattle clubs, an interesting feature of the last batting averages releasea. is the fact that Vernon, which is leading the league, had only one player on its payroll hitting the ball for better than a percentage of .300. Seattle led the league in the number of Its players hitting .300 or over, with a total of seven men. This evidently has not had anything in particular to do with the rise of Seattle, for the reason that even before they began their great upward climb they had six men who registered .304) or better, which was a better showing than any other team. Thus the fan who tries to figure out the whys and wherefors of things in the present race is confronted with a number of problems that it ia difficult to find any solution for. ass Naturally, all eyes are focused on the Vernon ball lot during this week, for here one of the crucial series of the year is be ing played between the Tigeres and the on- rushing Seattle-snen. Will the Tigers bo the team to slop t h-e.m 7 Should Sundav night roll around with the series in the hands of the Northwesterners, it certainly would begin to look as if they were to be seriously reckoned with. At least Seattle already has succeeded in putting a de cidedly unique phase on the pennant race, and their plucky climb from their lowly place has earned for them the best wishes ED1N TAKES BIG PAGES FA VON IAN TROTS TO $2000 JU VENILE VICTORY. Valentine's Walnut Frisco Best of Circuit Field In 2:08 Event of Yesterday. Ml I !H p 1 1 I I iliiiilil liiiiii'-iiii! Ii'ilili-i'f iiiii ill 'ii s tliii'l iii! iililifiiiiii!ii ilii i li: ill ! i' llWiiiilfeaill iiisillllillllt aaiHniSSZ2 MATTERS 286 Washington Street GITY CHAMPION DEFEATED MRS. RODGERS TAKES TITLE TO CALIl-'ORNIA. Harry Gray Defeats A. D. Norris After Match Goes 4 8 Games by Sections. Mrs. Maude Lowell Rogers of Cal ifornia won the ladies' singles ten nis championship of the city yesterday afternon on the courts of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club by de feating Mrs. W. I. Northup of Port land, former champion, in the finals. The score was 6-2. 6-3. It took 48 games to decide the winner In the match between Harry Gray and A. D. Norris. the latter winning out after a strenuous ses sion. The match was played on the Installment plan, the first set being played Wednesday. The score of the match was 12-14, 7-5, 6-4. In the sec ond set Gray had play the Canadians in an international team match Saturday on the Engt- " neers links at Koslyn was announced tonight by W. C. Fownes of the Oak mont club, who is acting captain of the United States team. The Ameri can team follows: Davison Herron. Oakmont; Francis Ouimet, Woodland: Charles Evans. Edgewater; Robert Gardner. Edgewater; Robert Jones. Druid Hills: Oswald Kirkby, Engle wood: Gardiner White, Nassau: John G. Anderson. SiwanoV, and W. C. Fownes, Oakmont. Salem Senators Cloc Season. SALEM, Or., Sept. 2. (Special.) The Salem Senators yesterday closed the season for 1920, with a record of winning more than 90 per cent of this games played. Plans for organizing next year's team already are under way, and it is expected that the or ganization will be one of the strong est ever introduced in this city. Sev eral players will be imported from -outside points, including two pitdiers now playing in one of the big leagues. Bill Henry Punishes Jacobson. lead, the score I. er r,cobson. Chicaaro. took an un- being 5-2 in his favor, but could not i merciful beating from Bill Henry. Edd'e Hill has added another scrap per to his fast growing stable in the personage of J,rr.my Moscow, rugged 133-pounder. Eddie wanted to change Jimmy's monicker to Jimmy Jackson, but the count didn't like the idea. m If it wasn't for his name Johnny Boscovitch might - one of the boxers most in dema..d 'n the northwest. Johnny is a terrific hitter and fights every minute, but never seems to grab the limelight like other battlers not half as good .as he is. If Johnny would have changed his name early in his career he might be boxing main I Her best time was 2:06 READVILLE, Mass.. Sept. 2. Fred Edman, at the Grand Circuit races to day, captured the Boston Herald's $2000 purse offered for two-year-old trotters and led the field in the 2:06 trot. Favonian was his entry in the juvenile event, while Tootsie Toise, accounted for his second victory. Favonian had little difficulty in winning the Herald purse, trailing in each heat until the field swung into the home stretch, then brushing past the leaders. Best time, 2:124. Tootsie Toise let the others make the pace in the first heat of the 2:06 trot until she headed them in the home stretch. but in the final she led all the way. put over the winning points Mrs. W. I. Northup and Stella Ford ing, both of this city, won the finals of the ladies' doubles. They de feated Mrs. Rogers and Irene Camp bell in the finals. 6-2. 6-3. Deo Mallet beat Rogers MacVeagh in .the third round of the men's sin gles. Mallett played in top-notch form, and by hard fighting put over a victory. The score was 6 - 4 , 3 - 97 6 - 4. Complete results of yesterday's play follow: Men's singles A. S. Frohman beat Max Wood bv default; Mallett beat Rogers MacVeagh 6-4, 6-3. 6-4: A. D. Norris beat Harry Oray 12-14. 7-5. 6-4: Catlin Wolfard beat Will Oray 6-2. 6-2; Walter Goss beat Victor Vernon 6-1. 6-1. Ladles' singles Mrs. Rogers beat Mrs. Northup 6-2. 6-3. Men's doubles Deo Mallett and Selwln Bingham beat H. B. Cooper and Don Munro 7'5. 7-5: A. S. Fronman ann . smun Dfi E. Fenton and E. Dempster 8-6, 6-2: Harry Pittsburgerw lthsavage rights and ' e 'pulling fo" ' events today. Joe Gorman will meet Marcio Flores in Sea".le next Wednesday night. Clay Hite, Seattle promoter having com pleted arrangements for the match. Women Golfers Improving. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2. Scores made In the women's city golf cham pionship tournament played recently on the Lincoln park public links here are pointed to as evidence of a marked improvements in the game of women players in this part of the state. Five contestants, during the qualifying round, equaled or bettered the women's Charles Valentine's geldinc:. Walnut Frisco, was the best of the- field in the 2:08 trot, so much faster in fact that the Ohio trainer won the final heat from Dottie Day, after making a running break at the three-quarter pole. Hi3 best time was 2:08 Vi. Fin ishes were close in the 2:14 pace, but Billy Crosier's charge Billy Sunday, just managed to stave off his oppo nents at the wire. Best time 2:06Vi. Fort Worth Is Texas Champion. FORT WORTH, Tex.. Sept. 2. By winning yesterday's game. Fort Worth clinched the pennant in the Texas league. THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT. OH f" -Just LcvE 1 . I Boat ridim' 1 I HE WILLING SLAVE: To A Pretty womkn. Great Lakes, here tonight and lasted the full tc". rounds merely by his ability to take slashing punishment. Walter Brusa'.d, Mason City, floored Phil Longo, Des Moines, in the fourth round of their scheduled eight-round semi-wind-up. New Baseball League Pleased. BAKERS FIELD, Cal.. Sept. 2. Steps to organize a new eight club baseball league in the San Joaquin valley next year have been taken by W. C. Willis, manager of the Bakers field ball club. The cities suggested for the league are Fresno, Bakers fielr1, Dlnuba, Visalia, Hanford, Tu lare, Lemore, Merced and Modesto. Herman-Lee Bout Postponed. NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 2. Ow inor to a hpavv rain the ten-rnund Oray and Max Wood beat A. L. Roberta bout between Pete Herman and the and Dr. J. B. Bilderbach 6-3. 0-7 Ladies' doubles Mrs. northup ana Stella Fording beat Mrs. Rogers and Irene Camp bell 6-2. 6-3. No matches will be scheduled by the committee until next Thursday. Matches in the schedule for Thurs day, which is published below, may be played by arrangement, the op posing players getting togetner ana agreeing upon the time. 12:00 M. Milt Frohman and Ted Stef- fen versus Rogers MacVeagh and Catlin Wolfard. 1 P. M. Deo Mallett versus Jacie Neer. 5 P. M. Harry Oray and Max Wood versus A. B. McAlpin and V. ernon: c. Jones and Don Munro versus A. S. Kroh- and F. Smith; Irene Campbell and Deo Mallett versus Mrs. L. K. Wert-chkel and W. K. Hood; Mary Holmes and K. l. Joy versus Mrs. lessle Wentwortn anil A. D. Norris Chinese bantam, George Lee, sched uled fyor tonight, was postponed until tomorrow night. Alieen Dillon Western Winner. MILWAUKEE. Wis., Sept. 2. Aileen Dillon, driven by Whitney, won the 2:10 trot, feature event on today's Great Western circuit card here, by the .narrowest of margins from Kilo.. Watts. Best time, 2:07. AQUATIC CARD ON SEPT. 5 m SWIMMING AND DIVING TITLES ARE AT STAKE. Resignation Is Accepted. LIMA, Peru, Sept. 2. The resigna tion of Dr. M. F. Porras, chancellor, pending several days, was accepted officially today. The minister of the interior will assume the portfolio tern porari 1 y. Multnomah Guard Club Will Spon sor Events Under Sanction of Athletic Vnion. Sunday, September 5, at Columbia beach, the Multnomah Guard club will sponsor the Columbia river swimming and diving championships under the sanction of the Amateur Athletic union. Besides the aquatic events there will be a card of seven running races and an Intercity league ball game be tween the Honeyman Hardware team, leaders of the circuit, and the Mult nomah guard nine. The Multnomah guard band of 125 pieces will furnish music. All events will be free to the public as well as to club members. The officers of the club are Colonel D E. Bowman, president: F. t Howell, vice-president: Lloyd It. Smith, secre tary; R. J. Kirkwood. treasurer and F. R. Whittlesey, executive secre tary. The guard basketball team of last year won the undisputed champion ship of the northwest. The team will soon go into training for the coming season. The soldier baseball nine has done fairly well in the Intercity league for a first year's effort. It is the intention of the board of managers to foster boxing, wrestling and other sports and furnish com petition for the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, which Is greatly in need of a local competitor as a trial horse for her athletes. The programme for the outing at Columbia beach Sunday follows: 1 P. M. Field sports, eight events. 2 P. M. Columbia river swimming and diving championships. 3 P. M. Annual election of officers. 3:30 P. M. Intercity . league baseball game. Honeyman Hardware versus Mult nomah G-uard 2 J 8 AMATEUR GOLFERS EM Ell National Title Play Will Mart al New York Monday. NEW YORK. Sept. 1. The largest field in the history of the United States Golf association will gather au the Engineers' Country club Mondaf tn iTimnpip in the national amateur championship tournament, for which 228 golfers have entered. ' The American golf squad 4.hat will The World's Greatest Rheumatic Cure. 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